The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, February 05, 1868, Image 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
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NEWS SUMMARY,
-Gold closed yesterday at New York Uh
_Cotton at New York waa less active and
lower; sales 1500 bales at 19c
-Ohio is going thoroughly through all the
laws of the State, inserting the word "white"
in its statutes.
-Montana has become demoralized. Mur?
ders are of alarming frequency, and yet the
courts fail to convict the guilty.
-George Franois Train remarks, in a letter
written at sea: "Shipboard ia the place to read
character; all there ls in a man pops out when
he is seasick."
-The widow of General Miramon has, with
her children, taken up ber residence at Vienna.
She is to receive a pension from the Austrian
Government.
-The marriage of the Grand Duke of Tua-1
oany, with Princess Alice of Parma, was cel?
ebrated on the 11th, in the chapel if Frods
dort The ceremony was performed by the
Apostolic Nuncio at the Court of Vienna.
-The Inverness Courier hears that the Duke j
of Northumberland is about taking into his
own hands all his salmon fishings of the Tyne,
Coquet and Aln rivers, also the sea coast be?
longing thereto, with a view to their general j
improvement.
-The statistics of travel between France
. ?od England in 1867 are interesting ; 462,708
persons went to and fro ; 202,183 by Calais,
152,931 by Boulogne, 88,294 by Dieppe, and
19,900 by Havre. Only 19,707 crossed between
England and Belgium, by the way of Ostend.
-Tho Tribune said the other day : "They
have been hanging of late years pretty vigor- j
onsly in Pennsylvania. We do not know a I
State in which the halter has had a fairer
swing." The Boston Post replied : "That is
the reason the Democrats have gained a
majority in Pennsylvania, we suppose."
-The giant specimen of the Draccena Draco,
or Dragon Tree, growing at Oro ta va, in the
island of-Teneriffe, was destroyed during the
autumn of 1867 by a gale of wind. It was first
brought into general notice by Humboldt some
sixty Tears ago, and was computed by him to I
be six thousand years old.
-One hundred and sixty-four persons were
killed outright by horses or carriages last year 1
in London, and it is presumed that no less
than 1476 were more or less injured. This,
says the Review, would bring the slain and
wounded up to a respectable figure for a pitch?
ed battle.
-The Methodists of the North and West
have proved their daims to enlarged Chris
tain liberality by raising within a limited peri?
od the amount of $8,241,000, wbioh is known
as the Methodist Centenary collections, and is
devoted to the eatabhsment of eh ur ch es in
destitute sections and to the arpread of educa?
tion,
-The Agricultural College of New Jersey is
spoken of with much favor. The report in the
legisla turo Bays the object is "so to combine I
the theory and practice that the students j
aban go rorth fully prepared to comprehend
and m jet the demands of their vocation; bc
comi-j in each 1 ' an ty the oentrea of new and
intelligent plans and efforts for the develop
ment of tho great resources of the Stat?.
-Eighteen men engaged in cutting- wood in
the forest of Rothwald, in Austria, recently
met in a hut to take breakfast, when suddenly
they were overwhelmed by an avalanche of {
enow and were swept away, hut and all.
Three days elapsed before they were missed, and
when a search was made for them eleven were J
extricated from the snow, seven of whom were
dead, and the other four so exhausted by cold
and hanger that they are not expected to live.
The other seven have not been found.
-An alarming accident occurred in January
at the Theatre de la Monnaie, in Brussels.
During the ballet in the fourth aot of ''Romeo
and Juliet," Mlle. Jacquetta, a danseuse, ap- {,
preached too near the footlights, when her
gauze skirts took fire. M. Jamet, who wau
playing Friar Lawrence, rushed forward to
stifle the flames in his long robe, but the lady
had already, with great presence of mind,
seized the burning dress in her hand, and had,
by squeezing it, extinguished the flames. Mlle.
Jacquetta retired for a few moments, and then
returned to finish her performance.
-The large slate quarries of Grands-Car?
reaux, France, have just been entirely buried
by an earthshp, and three fives lost. The
works on the previous evening were observed
to be in a dangerous state, and all the laborers
ware withdrawn. Eighteen hours later the
overseer, named Choinet, and two men, nore
engaged in fixing barriers to prevent any one
from approaching the entry, when the earth
sank beneath them for an extent of two acres, j
and to a depth of two hundred feet, and
buried them in the ruine. Their bodies have
not yet been recovered. The material loss is
estimated at ?8000.
-Remarking upon the mysterious ways in
which Mexican exiles maintain themselves in
circumstances of personal comfort, the Phila
dolphia Ledger observes: "Nobody oan point
to sn instance in which these banished men
have gone to the vulgar method of earning
their bread and butter which are usually nec?
essary with persons who have not left their
country for their country's good. There must
be a proclivity among these banished Mexi?
cans to provide themselves, in advance, with
sufficient funds to keep them comfortable
abroad, while they are waiting for something .
to "turn up." Marquez will probably prove to
be well provided."
-The New York Evening Pest says: "The
lot of the Southern newspaper reporters is
hard. If, as in the South Carolina Convention
the other day, they acknowlego the authorship '
of some paragraph offensive to somebody, they 1
are publicly beaten. If they are unable to re?
sist the temptation of calling members of a
convention ''niggers," as io North Carolina
last Thursday, they are expelled. If, as in
Mississippi a day or two ago, they omit the
title of "Mr." when mentioning the name of a
colored member, they are excluded from the
floor of a convention. The obvious remedy for '
this evil state of affairs is for the reporter to
attend to hit own business and put his prejudi
ices aside. ,
-On Fridiy afternoon, while two hundred or
three hundred people-men, women and chil?
dren-were crossing the Ohio river on foot at '
Cincinnati, the ioe suddenly brake loose from 1
each shore and floated down the stream. Great '
consternation was immediately oreated, and <
the people ran hither and thither in terrible
fright. They could not get off at either ehore,
as the ice had left tho river banks and a broad
open space of water intervened between them
and the land. It seemed as though th aro would
be a terriblo loss of Ufe. Thousands cf citizens
gathered on tho levee and watched the scene
1 with intense excitement. Luckily the immense
field of ice did not break, and after floating the
distance of a couple of blocks it pressed against
a steamer on the Missouri shore from which
planks were pushed out and all the terrified
people were rescued. No one was in ured.
CHARLESTON.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5,1868.
Tbe Other Side ot tbe Que* tion.
In THE NEWS yesterday was printed a
synopsis of the views of an intelligent Eng?
lish gentleman upon the Alabama claims.
The opinions of Lord HOBART may be taken
as those of the party which sympathises
with the United States, and is disposed to
censure the conduct of Lord STARLET.
There ?B,' however, another party, which
is largely in the majority, which opposes
the making of any further concessions, and
which believes that the honor and dignity
of England will not permit her to consent
to the demands of Mr. SEWARD. It is well
to consider what may be said upon this side
of the question.
The Alabama claims have beea mixed up
with extraneous matters by Mr. SEWARD
who seems resolved to press Lord STANLEY
to the wall. The astute politician at Wash?
ington has availed himself to the utmost of
the present embarrassments of Great Bri?
tain. To her the peace policy inaugurated
by Sir ROBERT PEEL, is now almost a neces?
sity. Disturbed by political agitation, by
financial straitness, by the distress of ber
operatives, by the spreading fbe of Feni
anism, and by the cost of the Abyssinian
invasion, she would sacrifice much to settle
her vexatious controversy with the United
States. But our Secretary seems to nave
overestimated the necessity, for at last the
diplomatic hunt is ended and tte royal lion
stands st bay.
The English gentleman, who now directs
the foreign policy of the United Kingdom
has to repair the botch- work of that small
trickster, Earl RUSSELL so-called, who
played hide and seek ai: the foreign office
daring the time of the Confederacy. Amid
the conflict of great principles, that small
changeling in the illustrious house of BED?
FORD was lost, like a traveller in unknown
regions. He took both sides; ho flattered
and betrayed both parties; he hid in oppor?
tune crannies; he scouted around the rival
armies like an unprincipled camp-follower,
and swooped down upon the fallen and (?he
helpless like a vulture. Either he went too
far, or be did not go far enough. He was
BO utterly false and base that his adminis?
tration, or that of his successors, bad tc be
oalled to an account, whether the Confede?
racy or the Union succeeded. And now
the day of reckoning has come; but unfor?
tunately it is Lord STANLEY who has to an?
swer for the delinquencies of Karl RUBSI:LL.
No doubt the present Minister admires the
Earl just about as much ss wu do :
Even according to the one-sided repre?
sentations of the Tribune, the concessions
of the British Secretary have been very
great. He agrees to an arbitration. He is
willing to leave some neutral power to de?
cide whether Great Britain vas culpable in
allowing the Alabama and other Confede?
rate cruisers to leave her ports. In the
event that the British Government should
be held responsible for the damage com?
mitted by them, be ?B willing that the
amount of indemnity should be settled by
a mixed commission. But nc w Mr. SEWARD
further insists, that the reo ignition of the
Confederates as a belligerent, power was a
grave wrong to the United States. He
argues that it was premature; that it en?
couraged the war; that it en ibled our c ruis?
ers to find rights of shelter ia foreign ports.
And he demands that this also must bo sub?
mitted to arbitration-a ch.im so prepos?
terous that Lord STANLEY CF nnot but reject
it. For this if admitted wo lld warrant the
United States in demanding indemnity for
all that waa done by eaob Confederate
cruiser, in whatever sea she operated and
from whatever port she w?nt forth upon
her mission. Nay, if the indireot influence
of recognition must be taken into account,
why should not England be held responsi?
ble for the muskets.and the cannon, for the
olothing and the medicine which that recog?
nition secured to the Confederacy; for all
the victories of our armies and all the dam?
age done to the United StaceB '! Upon this
principle England might be saddled with
all the expenses of the war. It is clear
enough that Mr. SEWARD, in making so pre?
posterous a demand, clo et- not intend that
the controversy shall be Bottled.
To one who has watched Mr. SEWARD'S
course it might not be diflicult to discover
the objeot of all this badgering. 1. The
Irish voters are to be conciliated by the
promise of a war with England. They
have been deoeived once. Perhaps the
same tempting bait may serve again. 2.
British America may et-.tisfy a demand
wbiob has become more and more excessive
with every new conces3ion. Territorial
expansion is Mr. SEWARD'S hobby. He
plots, and threatens, and coaxes, and hag?
gles to extend the American Union to the
Arctio Sea-to realize the distioh :
"No pent-up Utica contracts our powers,
But the whole, boundless c intmont is ours."
Not of Us.
"I am France," said Louis XIV. The
egotism was sublimo. B it it sinks into in?
significance before the audacity of the man
who coming from z distant region, stuffed
with outlandish crotch ats, and talking
through his nose, drawls about "our State."
Poor Louis was the viet.m of a bad educa?
tion, begun in ohildhood. and completed by
the intrigues of an obsequious and corrupt
court. In the Museum i.t St. Petersburg is
preserved one of hiB juvenile copy-books,
where one reads such precious sentences as
this : "Kings do whatev jr they will." Now?
adays, ambition needs no instructor but
jonceit. The ex-agent of tho Buroau, the
imbassador of the prince of war, is gvand
y original, when hi says: "I am South
karolina."
HOUSE SERVANT WANTED .-A
competent Male House Strvant of good
character. Apply at No. 23 BROAD STREET.
February 5__2_
WAN TED, A PARTNER WITH 85000,
to plant ono hundred or moro acres Sea Island
Cotton. Liberal terms offered, and arrangements
made so as to require but one-third amount ut this
time. Lands firm; been planted but once since 1861,
and have yielded as high as 155 pounds per acre.
Address "R. W.," (Jbarleston P. 0., stating where
interview can bo had._3? Fobruary 5
CO I TON SEED WAR TED-WILL PUR?
CHASE LONG OR SHORT STAPLE for cash,
bags furnished if required. Address L. T. POTTER,
No. 82 Wentwcrth-atreet mw2 February 3
W1LNTRD,"A WHITE FEMALE SER?
VANT. Apply at No. 103 XBADD-STBEET.
February 4_2* I
fl TANTEO, BY AN IMPOVERISHED
W old lady, a situation as a plain good seamstress
in some kind respectable family. She can also teach
the rudiments ot music on the piano. Would be
wihiDg to as6ist in some portion of house work ; or
to go into the country, and attend to a dairy, and
superintend gardens. Address Mrs. B. D. L. Charles
tonPostofflce._ 6_ February 1
WANTED.-EX-CON PEDER ATE SOL
DIERH to enRage in a business in their own J
counties paying from $150 to $200 per month
Address J. P. MILLER A CO..
January ll imo? Philadelphia, Pa. I
WANTED, .iY A YOUNG LADY. A
Situation os jcvcrness, or to take charge of a j
Female Academy, in North or South Carolina, she j
eau teach all the English Hrancbes usually taught in
Southern Institutions; also Music, and the Rudi- I
meats or French, and is capable of preparing youug j
ladies for College. Good references can be given. |
Address, stating salary, Miss "A J. C.," Winning- ?
ton, N> O._ Januaty 8
WANTED, A SITUATION AS FORE?
MAN or Overseer on a plantation. Beferen- I
ces as to character and competency furnished. J
Address, stating locality and compensation, L. B.,
News Office._January 3 I
WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED AC?
COUNTANT and good Penman, any employ?
ment that would occupy his attention tor a few hours
dany. Address SCRIBE, City Postoffice. ;
January 1_I
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE j
and Campaigns of Gen. Robert E. Lee, tte
standard biography of the Great Chieftain. Ita offl- I
da1 character and ready sale, combined with an in
creased commission, make lt the best subscription I
book ever published. Send for circulars and seo
our terms, and a fuB description of the work. Ad- I
dress, National Publishing Company, Atlanta, Ga.
December 27 _2moa? I
ANTED, AGENTS EVERYWHERE, I
to soil thc MAGIC CLEANSING CREAM,
sample doz., terms, show cards, etc., sent on reo-pt I
of $2. D. CUMMINGS ACO.,
No. 42 South Market street, Boston.
November 25 8mos
_%*JML_
DENCE at the northwest corner of Pitt ar a
Calhoun streets. Apply at office of WHALl.T it I
SHAFFER. No. 14 Broad street.
February 5 wf_3
O RENT,THAT FINE BRICK DWKL- j
UNG, No. 34 CHALMERS-STREET, opposite I
tue City Park, with six square rooms, pantry and I
dressing room, fine cistern, pump and outbuildings. I
Apply tu B. MCINNES. '
January 1_ wfm
TO KENT, THAT DESIRABLE HOUSE,
No. 2 SOCIEi?-S?REET. Four square rooms I
and two attica, large basement, and all necessary I
outbuildings. To a good tenant terms will be mod- I
orate. Apply to JAMES COSGROVE,
January ai fmw6 M ark et-3 troc L j
RRENT, A PART OF HOUSE AND
Kitchen, in a desirable location. Apply at I
Tina OFFICE._February 4
T6 RENT, A STORE AND HOUSE, No. I
16 Archdale-ytreet. Apply to WM. BYRNE,
corner Sing and John streets. February 4 j
TO RENT, DWELLING No. 10 FELIX-I
STREET, containing four rooms, dressing room I
and pantry, and all necessary outbuildings. Apply I
at No. 33 CANNON-STREET.
Fobruary 4_3? t
Cl TORE TO RENT, THE STORE AND I
O DWELLING No. 410 Eiug-street, between Cal- I
houn-street and Burns' Lane. Apply to
WM. MCCOMB A CO.,
February 1 smw3 No. 237 Eing-'Btreet. I
SMALL. HOUSE WANTED TO RENT'
one with four rooms, kitchen, _c. Address P I
O. BOX No. 320. State location and terms.
February 8 3
TO RENT. A MOST DESIRABLE ERICK
RESIDENCE, situated in Elizabeth-street, No. I
63, two doors nortu ur __?n'si Row, containing I
four square rooms, with pantry and oroopo rooms, I
and aitics, with all necessary outbuildings, ri? I
terms apply to W. ti. WHILDEN A CO. !
January 31_I
TO RENT, TUE PREMISES AT TUE J
northwest corner of Reid and Mooting streets.
Apply at No. 51 BROAL'-bTRKEi. January 28
TO RENT, A PIANO IN GOOD ORDER.
Apply at this omoo._January 25
TO RENT-AN EXCELLENT CHANCE
FOB A YOUNG BAKER TO MAIU A -TART.
Tho well known OLD STAND AS A BAKERY at I
Summerville, S. C., near the depot. Inquire at
No. 195EAST BAY._January 24
FOR RENT, PART OF A DELIGHT?
FULLY SITUATED MANSION, in the south?
western portion ot the city, consisting of a mute of
three or four spsoiou. rooms on the first floor, with
kitchen and servants' apartments. Terms mode?
rate. Address "A," Daily News Office.
November 19
-VTO. 6 WENTWORTIL.8TREET. -A
JLi few single goutlomon eau be accommodated
with BOARD AND LODGING, at reasonable rates,
on application at the abovo pleasantly situated dwel?
ling. DAY HOARDERS also accommodated.
February 5
PRIVATE BOARDING, FROM 98 to SS
per week, and BOOMS TO RENT from 16 to 98
per month, by Miss PHILLIPS, No. 62 Magazine
street, opposite FraiikUn-street February 6
EE M OVA L-BOARDING.-MRS. A.
TRACY having removed her Boarding Estab?
lishment from No. 69 Church-street to No. 79 BROAD
STREET, is now propated to luratan Board to a lim?
ited number of Ladies and Oontlemon. Terms mod?
erate. December 14
lost anb /nanto.
LOST, ON THE CARS BETWEEN
Kingsville and this city, a BED RUSSIA LEA?
THER Po RT MO NN AIE, containing $26 in money
and a free ticket on the road in the name ot Miss
Hoffman. Any one finding the same will bo suitably
rewarded by leaving it at THIS OFFICE.
December 18
Miscellaneous.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANEMN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an uafuihng remedy for aU Dis?
eases of the -Digcs?vo TJrgaus and the Liver. For
sale by ah Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOOTHERN TONIC, PAN KN IN'S HE
PATI0 BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Livor. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIO, PANKNIN'S HE
PATIC Bl TI ERS, an unfading remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sole by all Drugglsbi.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBR
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases ot the Digestivo Organs and the Liver. Fer
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FALL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE
PATIO BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases ot tho Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TR Y THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy lor all Dis?
eases of tho Digestive Organs and thu Liver. For
salo by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T FAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA?
TED SOUTHERN IONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
tases of thr. Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sale by all Druggists.
DON'T KAIL TO TRY THE CELEBRA
TET? SOUTHERN TONIC, PANKNIN'S HE?
PATIC BITTERS, an unfailing remedy for all Dis?
eases of the Digestive Organs and the Liver. For
sal* by all Druggists. lyr November 27
/or $?k.
"1710R SALE, STEAM ENGINE AND
JJ BOILER, twenty-five horse power, with Saw
and Grist lilli attached, all in good order. Apply to
E. L. BASKE,
February S wfmlmo No. 141 Eas: Bay.
FOR SALE, VALUABLE BUILDING LOT
on Rutledge Avenue. Lot 82 by 215. By
E. L. BARRE,
February 3_Imo_No. 141 Ea-1 Bay.
FOIt SALK OK TO RENT, DWELLING
HOUSE AND LOT, No. 68 Rutledge Avenue.
Lot 36 by 201. For (erma, apply to
E. L. BABRE,
February 3 Imo_No. 1*1 EaBt Lay.
FOU SALE, FIFTEEN GOOD AND SER?
VICEABLE MULES, on easy and accommodat?
ing terme. Apply to
WAGENER, HEATH & MONSEES,
Febrnary 3_No. 165 East Bay.
TO PUBLISHERS AND JOURNALISTS.
A large amount of TYPTE and JOB MATERIAL
Tor sale, In lots to suit purchasers. Terms reason?
able, and ca*b. Also, a fine HAND PRESS, price $250;
an Aduna' Power Press, price $1500; and a Card
Press, price $100. Apply to F. G. DEFONTAINE,
Columbia, S. C. December 7
EA ISLAND AND UPLAND COTTON
AND RICE PLANTATIONS, FARMS and CITY
PROPERTY of all kinds for SALE and LEASE by
CLIFFORD & MATBEWES,
Real Estate Agents, No. 56 Broad street
November 9 Smos
?nr?tinii?l.
DANCING SCHOOL BY MONS. BERGER
AT MASONIC HALL.
rIE ONLY SCHOOL IN CHARLESTON EEPT
by a BEAL M?S1YB and Professional Man.
For particulars apply st Mrs. FINNEY'S, No. 190
King-Btreot ws February 5
J. REEVE GIBBES'
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL,
PRACTICAL BOOK-KEEPING TAUGHT IN
FIFTEEN OR TWENTY LESSONS OF
ONE HOUR EACH.
THIS INSTRUCTION 19 PURELY PRACTICAL,
being taught entirely on the system of every
day business, as Merchant, Factor, Jobbing busi
nchs and .mechanical pursuits.
Writing and Commercial Calculations will also be
taught
Sterling Calculations, Francs reduced to Sterling
and Federal Money, Investments ol Gold in Federal
Money, Federal Currency into Gold, Investments
of Gold, Ac, and all needful information to perfect
gentlemen and youths for entering into businoss
with prospects of success.
SYSTEM is the first thing taught in my School,
and, without it, no one ls a business man.
J. REEVE GIBBES,
ACCOUNTANT, 4c.
No. 46 BROAD-STREET.
January 13_mwf2mos
URSULINE ACADEM), VALLE CRUSIS,
NEAR COLUMBIA, S. C.
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF THE RIGHT
Rev. Bishop Lynch.
The First Session of 1888 will begin on tho Ut
February and end on the Itt July.
For circulars address the
January 18 Imo MOTHER SUPERIOR.
NIGHT SCHOOL ! NIGHT SC HOOL!
No. 36 WENTWORTH-STREET, LECTURE BOOM
OF ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
THE HOURS FOR THE EXERCISES IN ARITH?
METIC, WRITING, READING, GERMAN and
ENGLISH GRAMMAR are from 7 to ? o'clock P. M.
Terms-$2 per month m advance.
Book-keeping charged extra.
December 2 C. H. BERGMANN.
Hcmop?ls.
E. E. JENKINS, M. D.,
HAVING LOCATED HIMSELF IN CHARLES?
TON, offers his professional services to the
public. May be found until 10th instant at No. 166
MEETING-STREET, and thereafter at No. 9 ST.
PHlLIP'g-STREET. wfrnG* February 6
LENGNICK & SELL
T_TAVrNG BENE WED THEIR CO-PA RT N E li S H IP
and removed to their NEW STORE, No. 27 HAYN ER?
STREIT, will be happy to see their old friends and
customers.
CHAS. A. LENGNICK.
ED. EMERIOK SELL.
January 27_j aa at QA ftggj s
DR. T. REENTSJERNA.
HAS HTS OFFICE AT No. 74 HASEL-STBEET
three doors esst from the Po s toni ci?.
N. B.-Diseases of the Generative system cured
with dtftpateh. BW8* January 18
DR. H. M. CLECKLEY,
HOMOOPATHT3T,
HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
to HASEL STREET, No. 70, four or five doors
east ot the Poe to mee. January 30
Op?rtnersl)ij)5.
BLIN dc REBOUL,
CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, BARV?
ERS, TURNERS AND FRESCO PAINTERS,
No. 60 MARKET-STREET.
Mr. H. BLIN having associated himself with Mr.
a. REBOUL, bogs leave to announce to his friends
and patrons that they are prepared to execute any
work in the above line, viz: UPHOLSTERING,
CABINET MAKING, and DECORATIVE WORK ot
any description, done at short notice.
Mr. REBOUL being a Fresco Decorator, is prepar?
ed to decora to Walls, Ceilings, kc. Designs o t Fresco
Work furnished. fmw limos December 27
itt) jltoertisnitents.
OFFICE CHIEF OF CITY DETECTIVES
CHARLESTON. February 1,1868.
EECOVEBED AND BROUGHT TO THIS OFFiCE
one SINGLE CASI. GOLD WATCH, Gold Face
and Hands, No. 3463, maker Wm. Adams, Liverpool,
and hos a small Gold Chain attached. Said Watch
and Chain is supposed to have been stolen either
from Sumter or Union, 8. C. 1 ho owner can have
tho same by calling, proving property and paying
expenses. H. W. HENDRICKS,
First Lieutenant and Chief of City Detectives.
February 3_
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY ASSESSOR, I
Crrr HALL, February 1, is.;8. J
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1HI8 OF
J3I FICE is now open and will remain open every
day from the hours of 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. (Sundays
excepted), until the first day of March next, for the
receipt of Tax Retains on Beal L'Btate. kc.
AU males, white and colored, over the sge of ]
twenty-one years are required to return themselves
for Capitation Tax.
All defaulters will be doalt with as tho ordinance
directs. W. N. HUGHES,
February 1_Imo_City Assessor.
CITY TAXES-MONTHLY RETURNS.
OFFICE OF THE CUY ASSESSOR, 1
Crrr HALL, February 1, 1868. j
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL CON?
CERNED that the MONTHLY RETURNS
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY ?AST, in compli?
ance with the Tax Ordinance, ratified on the 28th
day of January, 1868, must be made on or before the
15th instant ,
AU defaulters win be dealt with as the ordinance
directs. W. N. HUGHE*,
February 1 14_City Asoessor.
AN ORDINANCE
TO PROVIDE FOB THE LIQUIDATION OP THE INTEREST
ON THE DEBT 07 THE CITY WHICH ACCEDED ON 818T
DAV OF DECEMBER LAST.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen tn City
Council assembledtTntit for the purpose of liquidating
the interest on the publio debt ot the city, which
accrued on the 31st dsy of December last, 8ix Per
Cent Stock, obligatory on the Corporation of the
City of Charleston, shall be issued under tue direc?
tion of the Mayor to the persons holding Stocks or
Bonds ot the City, and entitled to receive the inter?
est accrued thereon at the time above stated, the
said Stock to bear interest after the rate of six per
cent per annum, payable quarterly, redeemable in
thirty years from date: Provided, That no part of
Raid Stock sbaU be issued for any sum less than
twenty dollars, or tor any fractional part of a dollar.
Provided, also, That all sums for less than twenty
dollars and for fractional parts of a dollar shall bo
paid in City Bills. .
SEO. 2. 'inst the form of certificates and mode of
transfer ol said Stock shill be subject to the same
regulations as now exist in relation to other six Per
Cent. Stocks of the City.
Ratified m City Council this twenty-eighth day of
January, In the year of our Lord one thousand
elnht hundred and sixty-eight.
[L. s.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council.
January 31_Imo
AN ORDINANCE
TO ABOLISH THE OFFICE OF SLEEPER OF ST. MI?
CHAEL'S CLOCK.
Be it ordained, That tho office of Keeper of St
Michael's Clock be, and the same is hereby
lboUshad.
Ratified in CityjCouncU this twenty-eighth day of
Junuary, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eiabt hundred and sixty-eight.
[L. s.] P. C. GAILLARD, Mayor.
W. H. SMITH, Clerk of Council.
January 81 20
COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS.
AREGULAS MONTHLY MEETING OP THE
Commissioners ot' Markets will ba held Th's
Afternoon, at 5 o'clock.
WILLIAM KIRKWOOD,
February S_l_Chief Clerk.
GERMAN FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
rpHE THIRD AND LAST BEADING OF THE
JL Arrear List will take place Thu Evening.
Members in arrears will govern themselves ac?
cordingly, fjfo A BLUM,
Febinary 5_1_Secretary.
HOARD OF FlUEMASTERS.
AMEETING OF THIS BOARD WILL BE TTRT.T.
This Evening, at the Market Hall, at 7 o'clock.
By order. B. M. STROBEL,
February 5_1_Clerk and Sup't
WASHINGTON FIRE ENGINE
COMPANY.
ATTEND AN EXTRA MEETING OF YOUR
Company Thu Evening, at Ota Han. A punc?
tual attendance is rf quested, ss business of impor?
tance will be submitted.
By order. E. F. MTSOALLY,
February 5_1_Secretary W. F. E. Co.
LANDMARK LODGE NO. 76, A.?. F.?. M.?.
rpHE REGULVR COMMUNICATION OF THIS
JL LODGE will be held at the Masonic Halb This
Evening, ut 7 o'clock. Members will take dne notice
and govern themselves accordingly. The attention
of members in arrears is called to Rale XV., Sec?
tion 1. Candidates for degrees will be punctual.
By ordor of ths^W.-. M.*. W. H. PnlOLEAU,
February 6 1 Secretary.
FORENSIC CLUB.
rpHE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS CLUB WILL
JL be held st tho Courthouse Thu (Wednesday)
Evening, at 7X o'clock. A punctual and general
attendance is requested. ALFRED D. SIMONS,
February 6 1 Secretary.
pissolntion.
THE COPARTNERSHIP
OF PIERSON & CO., No. 20 H A YNE-STREET,
expired on the 1st Instant by its own limitation.
JOHN 8. PIERSON,
EDWARD PIERSON,
GEO. F. KINSEY.
Charleston, February 1.1SCS.
Februarys mwf3
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OP COPART?
NERSHIP.
THE COPARTNERSHIP OF DEIGHEN A BAKER
is this da/ dissolved by mutual consent AU
indebted to the said firm will ca'-O payment to WIL?
LIAM A. BAKER, and all to whom the late firm are
indebted will present their demands to him for pay?
ment
WILLIAM A. BAKER will continue the Mills
House Livery Stables on his own individual account
JOHN DEIGHEN.
WM. A. BAKER.
Charleston, January 28,1866.
January 30 thmwS
DISSOLUTION.
rIE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIS?
TING under the name of MCMILLAN tc JOW?
ETT, ls thia day dissolved by mutual consent, j. W.
MCMILLAN is alone authorized to lettie the affairs
of the concern.
JAS. w. MCMILLAN.
February 1 THAD. C. JOWTTT.
THE UNDERSIGNED
WILL CONTINUE THE BOOK A> D JOB PRINT?
ING huaincss on his own account at No. 33
Haync-strcct, and solicits a continuation of the pat?
ronage of bis friends and the public. Having a large
assortment of new type, necessary machinery, a fine
stock of paper, cards, ic, will execute all orders
entrusted to him, Ju a superior style, with accuracy
aud promptness, and at such rates ss to defy com?
petition. JAS. W. MCMILLAN.
February 3_.
DISSOLUTION.
THE COPARTNERSHIP EXISTING UNDER THE
name of LAWRENCE ? QUASH, Barbers,
Pavilion Hotel, is this day dissolved by mutual con?
sent
WILLIAM LAWRENCE
WILL CONTINUE THE BUSINESS.
February 1,1868. February 1
??cio publications.
NEW BOOKS.
BAKER-The Nile Tributarlos of Ab \ sslnla, and
thc Sword Hnulurs of the Kamran Arabs. By Sir
Samuel W. Baker, with illustrations. 1 vol., 8 vo. $6.
AGASSIZ; a Journey in Brazil. By Profeasor and
Mrs. Lonis Agassiz, with 90 llrn.trnuoue. 1 vol.,
8vo. $0.
QUEEN VICTORIA-Leaves from the Journal of
our Life in the Highlands from 1848 to 1861, to which
are prefixed and added Extracts from the same jour?
nal giving an account of Earlier Visits to Scotland
and Towns in England and Ireland, and Yachting
Excursions. 1 vol., 12 mo. $1.75.
MOTLEY; a History of tho United Netherlands
(Vat 3), from the Assassination of Henry IL to the
Conferences at Gcrtruydenberg, 1690-1600. Ly John
Lathrop Motley, author of "Rise of the Dutch Re?
public." 1 vol., 8 vo. S3 50.
D?CHATLLU-Stories of the Gorilla Country,
narrated for young people. By P. B. DnChaillu.
lvol., 12 mo. $1.76.
PENDEBGRA8T-The Cromwellian Settlement of |
Ireland, with 3 Maps. 1 vol., 12 mo. $L60. I
HOGG-The Microscope, its history, construction
and application, being a lam i li ur Introduction to the
use of the instrument and the study of microscopical
science, with 6U0 engravings and colored illustra?
tions. By Jabez Hogg. 6th edition. 1 vol. ' $3.60.
TIMBS; a History of Wonderful Inventions, irom
thc Mariner's Compass to the Electric Telegraph,
illustrated. 1 vol. or 8 vo. $2.60.
STRICKLAND-Lives of tho Queens of England
from the Norman Conquest By Agnes Strickland.
Abiidged by the antjor. 1 voL, 12 mo. $3. ;
NEW NOVEi.S-Playing for High Stakes, by Annie
Thomas, 25 cts. Guild Court, a London Story, by
George Macdonald, 60 eta. The Brother's Bet, by
Emilie Carlen, 26 cts. Tho Huguenot Family, by
Sarah Tyler, $1.60. Mabel's Progress, by author of j
Aunt Margaret's Trouble, 60 cts. The Waterdale
Neighbors, by author of Paul Massie, 60 cts. Stone
Edge, 26 cts. Birds of Prey, by M. E. Braddon, 76
cts. Circe, or Three Acts in the Life of sn Artist, by
White, 60 eta. The Cinato's Discipline, by Mrs. Eli
vart, 60 cts. Old Sir Douglas, by Hon. Mrs. Norton,
76 eta. Elia or Spain Fllty Years Ago, by Caballero,
$1.76. A Stormy Life, by Lady Georgianna Fuller?
ton, $2. Couut Mirabeau, an historical novel, by
Theodore Mundt, $1.50. Napoleon and Blucher, by
Louisa M?lbach, $1.60. Napoleon sud the Queen of J
Prussia, by Louisa M?lbach, $1.60. The Empress
Josephine, by Louisa M?lbach, $1.60. Fairy Stories
for Little Children, by Mrs. Comtort, $1. Home Fairy
Tales, translated from the French of Jean Msce,
$1.75. february 6
justness Caros.
i?Tir?rL?7E~jT^
E.
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES,
No. 131 MEETING-STREET, NEAR MARKET.
FRESH ADDITIONS OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
jt?-PRESCRIPTIONd PCT UP WITH CARE.-ga
January 3_
Q^REAT DISCOVERY!
EVERY MAN HIS OWN ARTIST I
A SCIENTIFIC WONDER !
An instrument by which any person can take cor?
rect Likonof ses or Photographs. This instrument,
with lull Instructions, sent by mail for one dollar.
Address C. B. AMES & CO.,
No. 181 Broadway, New York.
Jonuary 3 2mo
T^riLLIAM H. ?.II.LIL.WD <* SON,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AUCTIONEERS
ANO
. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
OFFICE No. 33 S A YNE-STREET,
?entpuiber 3
L. BARRE,
REAL ESTATE, STOCK AND EXCHANGE ERO?
KER,
No. 141 East Bay.
January 1 3mo
P.
.poohs, Stationer!), Ctr.
(LATE M. M. QUINN.)
Up-Town Bock aud News Depot,
No. ?57 KING STREET, OPPOSITE ANN.
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALI,
THE LATEST PUBLICATIONS, such an
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, &c; par.
ties living UD town.will find it convenient to givu
ms a call, and can rely on getting their papen
regular. City papers sold and subscriptions taken
for all Papers and Magazine*. Foreign Papen
?nd Reviews ordered for regular subscribers.
Particular attention paid to orders from the c JUE -
^good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS always keit
an hand. . 3mo November 21
CHMEM THEATRE.
LESSEES AN? MANAGERS, JNO. TEMPLETON & BBO.
REVIVAL OF THE GALA TIME.
THE REOPENING OF THE FAVORITE BESOBT
BY THE OLD FAVORITES I
A SELECTED COMEDY COMPANY I
Who will appear daring the PRESENT WEEK in
their CHOICE AND VARIED PERFORMANCES,
RECEIVED WITH DELIGHT TN ALL THE
SOUTHERN OTTIE8I
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6T?
T QC celebrated Comedy, In three acta.
SERIOUS FAMILY!
IN TERI ULE.VARIOUS.
Concluding with the Comic Drama
IRISH EMIGRANT I
*t SX&UU! CABS TO AND FROM THEATRE.-?
THEAIRE THOROUGHLY WARMED.
PRICES AS USUAL.
Doors (ipen at 7 o'clock..Begin at 7J? o'clock.
February 5
THE HON. MRS. YELVERTON
WILL GIVE A SECOND READING FROM
American and Brinah Poets, at the
MARKET HALL.,
(By the Und permission of the Mayor),
ON FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7.
Tics eta to be had at the principal Bookstores and
Hoi ela, and at the Mansion House.
Admission 60 cents. Reserved Seats $1.
Febimary 5_
EIN BALL
DES
DEt TSCHES ARTILLERIE UNTER?
ST?TZINGS VEREIN,
WIRD STATTFINDEN IN
HIBERNIAN HALL
D 0 RUF. RS TA O DEN CTE \ FEBRUAR, 1808,
ZUM VORTHEIL DEB
DEUTSCHEN LUTHERISCHEN KIRCHE,
Entree.W.
Anfang 7 Uhr. DAS COMMIT EE.
January 31 _ fwa*
lOGER BDJiABfi SALOON,
Co rner of Hing and Harket-sts.,
TaiS ESTABLISHMENT HAS LATELY
changed bands, and la newly refitted and sup?
plie J with the best of .
LIQUORS ASD SE GARS.
Fre ably imported from New York.
Inconsideration of hard tune? the price for luxu?
ries will ba reduced.
Amateurs of the game of Billiards are respectfully
Invited to visit the Saloon,. January ir
go?t?tt.
jTj RA WING.DRAWING
OF THE
KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY,!
For February 4- liau No. 309.
POLICY PLAN.
RblS'h
8 73
Urn
6
ll'h
66
14
1 VUolo ticket No. 31169 ($1200), sold in this etty.
Ticket cost $2.
. H. T. PETERS.
Licensed Lottery Dealer,
No. 90 Hasel-atreet, Charleston, S. C.
february 6 _
QoUis.
^ ill ABLE STO.V HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, EL C.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN CHARGE
ol the above well known Hotel, respectfully In?
fernas bia Mends and the travelling public tb at lt
b is been REFURNISHED IN ALL OF ITS DEPART
VENTS. The table will at all times be supplied
?Ith THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS, includ?
ing every delicacy in season, while the cuisine will
be unexceptionable. The Bath Booma attached to
tie Hotel are supplied with tho celebrated Artesian
Vater, and HOT, COLD OB SHOWER BATHS can
te obtained at any time. The same attention will
t e paid to the comfort of the guests as heretofore
end travellers can rely upon finding the Charleston
Hotel equal to any in the United States. The pata m .
age of the travelling public is respectfully solid' <.<!.
J. P. HORBACH, Agent,
January 6_2mo_Proprfi ito..
j^BW YORK HOTEL,
BROADWAY, JV. Y.
D. M. HILDRETH,
January 13_lyr*_Proprietor.
SWANDALE,
PROPRIETOR OP THE
MANSION HOUSE,
GBEEtiVTLLE, 8. C.
June 8
I I? L I A BI IRVIN,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
PALMETTO HOUSE,
SPARTANBUBG, S. C.
December 2
S.
S
T. JA BI ES HOTEL,
NEW ORLEANS.
PROPRIETORS !
WM. A. HUED.Of New Orleana
W. F. COBKERY...O1 Spottswood Hotel, Richmond
Telegraph and Railroad Offices in Rotunda of Hoto .
June 17
T^p B. GRIFFIN,
Commission Merchant
AUCTIONEER,
CORNER JACKSON AND ELLIS STREETS,
Augusta, Georgia,
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC
that be is now prepared to attend to any
AUCTION or COMMISSION BUSINESS which may
be entrusted to his care, and that he will exert him?
self to make prompt and satisfactory returns of any
business that may be confided to him.
Consignments of REAL ESTATE, MERCK VN
DISE, kc, kc, solicited. Commissions modera o.
Liberal cash advauces made on consignments.
February 1 Imo
W
ILL1S di CH I s OLM,
FACTORS, COMMISSION MERCE?ANT8,
ANO
SHIPPING AGENTS.
WILL ATTEND TO THE PURCHASE. SALE AND
SHIPMENT (to Foreign and Domestic Porti) of
COTTON. RI CE. LUMBER AND NAVAL STORES.
ATLANTIC WHARF, CHARLESTON, S. C.
E. <VILLls>.A. B. OM1S?LM
October as
THE GREEN VILLE MOUNTAINEER
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT $1 60
per year, in advance. Advertisements in Berte d
at usual rates. G. E. ELFORD,
May lt) Editor and Prourietor,
(gwent* art Jttst?mm.
^SHINGLES, WOOD AND
m BRICKS.
Wff -/iri-fX^X?te CYPEE5B SHINGLES
7??\JUU 200 curds Oak and Pine Wood
/ 100.000 Bricks.
For sale by F ATTICb ILD ft HAMLIN,
"East end ot Laurenwtreet
Febmary 6___3
SEED BICE, CYPRESS SHIN
c\f\f\f\ BUSHELS GEORGETOWN SEEDRICE,
various qualities
100.000 prime Cypress Shingles. . ____
For sale by SHACKELFORD k KSLLY.
January 31 1
ALBANY
CEEAM ALE.
r HHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
_L Agents for the side of the above celebrated
ALE, which will be delivered free of drt y age ta any
point In Charleston. They will be in receipt weekly
of a full and rreah supply.
JOHN F. O'NEILL k SON.
january 24 fmwSmos Ko. 167 Bast Bay
?SEED BICE! SEED B?0E ! !
I AAA BUSHELS OB MORE OF CHOICE,
LUUU PRIME ?ND FAIR SEED BICE for
isle ia lots to suit purchasers. Apply to c?x _S
JAMES E. Pu INGLE, ^
No. 6 Adgeris North Wharf, Charleston, S. QT
January 25_26 27 30 feb. 1 ft
^POTATOES AND CHEESE.
i Aft BARBELS GENUINE WESTERN RED *
AUU POTATOES ' ' '
60 boxes best quality Factory Cheese:
For sale cheap for cash, by WM. GURNEY
February 4 j
SHOULDERS.
HHDS. PRIME SHOULDERS
13 boxes second quality Shoulders.
STRIPS.
3600 pounds choice S. C. STRIPS.
Landing and for sale by
February 4 R & A. P. CALDWELL.
10
BACON SIDES AND SHOULD?
ERS.
A A HHDS. CHOICE R SIDES
4bU 16 hhds. Chelee C. R. Sides
16 boxes Choice tide?, in salt
16 hhds. Choice Shoulders
20 hhds. Plantation Shoulders
16 hhds. Choice Strips.
100 bbls Meas Pork
60 boga Prime Bio Coffee.
In store, and for sale low by -. .
JEFFORDS 4 CO.,
February 4. a ' No. 30 Vendus Rangs.
MOLASSES! MOLASSES ?
r / \ HHDS. CHOICE MUSCOVADO MOLASSES,
OU of the new crop, Just landed, and far sals in
lots to suit pure nasura by RAMON SALAS,
Agent for the Havana Segar Factory,
Febmary 3 8_No. 118 Hst Bay.
SLGABS AND TOBACCO.
rrWOUSANDS HAVANA SEGARS, VARIOUS
X qualities
Bales Havana teri Tobacco ? icu
Pounds Havana Cuttings for fillers. -
For sale in lot? to suit purchasers by
RAMON SALAS,
Agent -tor the Havana Segar Factory,
February 3 .8_Kb. 118 East Bay, i
SALT.
??f\f\f \ SACKS LIVERPOOL ALT, LARGE
tjKJKjKj sscis and in fine order, in store and
for sale by . T. J. KERR ft 00.
January 23 _'
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
IMPORTED DEMIJOHNS OF ALL SIZES
Imported Bodies, in hampers :
Bremen Lage.'Bier, bottled ...
And for sale low by _
CLACTUS ft WITTE,
January 13 amos ., . Ho. 86 East Bay.
LOTE,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
npHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE ERECTED A LIME
J_ KILN on the site of the old Can non s boro'
M1U. next Savarjoah KaUroad Wharf, and would be
happy to supply .heir friends and customers with
LIME burnt from tho best rock imported Hom
Rockland .and Rockport (Maine), at the following low
prices:
Lime per barrel (exclusive of barrel)
from the kiln..$L25 per bbl
Lime per barrel (with barrel) from
the kiln.$1.50 per bbl.
Lime per barrel, from Store on Ven?
due Range. .$1.75 per bbl.
The Lime is warranted to be equal to any import.
ed from Maine.
Terms cash. . OLNEY k CO.,
Hos. 9, ll and 13 Vendue Bange,
February 1 And Foot MIB-etreet
jp M~F17K A I, "~
No. 145 EAST BAY,
MANUFACTURERS'AGENT FOR THE SALE OF
ALL GRADES OF I T?
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
A large assortment always on hand-wholes half,
and quarter boues, at prices varying from 80 cents to
$126 per pound. Smoking Tooaceo in barrels of 100
pounds each, fr :m 20 cents to 40c. par pound. Genu?
ine Durham Smoking Tobacco, 60 cents per pound,
Orders soliciter.. Terms cash.
January 6 mwflyr
/inondai.
CHEOKS
ON
Jtf . 3 W YORK,
FOR SALE IN SUMS TO 8TJTT JCReSASERS.
TIME BELLS ON NEW YOEE PUBOfllBlD.
Advances nude on oonaignmeu'ts of Cotton ancr***""
Rice to our friends In New York. _
E. LAFITTE A CO.,
February 3 Imo No. 20 Broad-street
pools, Shoes, Otti.
SHOES! SHOES!!
1 AA CASKS 01 ''OOTS AND SHOES, GOOD
lui/ and subs.:. ..isl, selected for retailing.
For sale by
JOHN COMMINS,
No. 181 MEETING-STREET,
Nearly opposite the Market
January 29 wi
-- lissi i i II ns-IB i
AGENTS.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASHES,
BLINDS,
D00BS,
MOULDINGS,
&C, &'C,
WORKSHOPS
OVER MESSES. JNO. F. TA?LOB ft CO.'S MA?
CHINE SHOP, Pritchard-?treet, near the corner of
East Bay.
WAREROOMS
No. 6 HAYNE-STREET, UP STAIR), NEXT DOOB
to Messrs. Ooo. W. Wilhams ft Co., Merchin ts and
Bankers,
HAVE IN STORE FOR SALE 1/?W FOR CASH:
1,000 pairs WINDOW SASHES, glazed, all sues
1,000 pairs Window Blinds, all sizes
600 pairs Panel Shutters, all sizes
1,000 Doors, all sizes
100,000 feet Mouldings of all kinds and sizes
Stair Newels, Ballusters and Bail, and Building
Material generally.
Give us a call; you will find th? BEST WORK and
the LOWEST PRICES in this city.
January * wfm3mos
THE FLORENCE OAZETTB,
OUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
L ENCL S. C., *ffers an *?dtte?
Merchants and ethers who wish to ex?d Mgr
business ta the Pee ggjfgg1 T graber IQ
of advertising very ressonaoi*. w